This paper examines the emergence of legal entrepreneurship as a transformative force within legal and judicial systems, particularly in the context of digital transformation and technological innovation. It analyzes how new business models, Legal Tech startups, and platform-based legal services are reshaping the traditional structure of legal practice and judicial processes. The study argues that legal entrepreneurship introduces both opportunities and challenges, including enhanced access to justice, increased efficiency, and the democratization of legal services, alongside regulatory concerns related to professional ethics, accountability, and market oversight. Adopting a legal-analytical approach, the research proposes a structured framework for understanding legal entrepreneurship through three dimensions: innovation, market transformation, and regulatory governance. It further explores the implications of these developments for legal professionals, judicial institutions, and policymakers. The paper contributes to Legal Tech scholarship by offering a comprehensive perspective on the intersection of law, technology, and entrepreneurship, highlighting the need for adaptive regulatory models that balance innovation with the preservation of legal integrity and professional standards.
Amal Fawzy Ahmed Awad (Sat,) studied this question.
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